OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chasteler

The Chasteler family sometimes Chasteler de Moulbaix is an old Belgian noble family, with right to bear the titles of Marquess of Chasteler, Marquess of Courcelles and Marquess of Moulbaix. this family descents from a branch of the dukes of Lorraine.

## History

This family was founded by Thierry, Lord of Chasteler (casteletum) in France in Lorraine around 1300. About the exact origins few is known, in the 18th century genealogist believed that Thierry was related to the house of Chatelet, this theory is disputed in the 19th century. Theory says Thierry was a son of Frederick II, Duke of Lorraine. After his death he was succeeded by his son Ferry, Lord of Chasteler. The next generation leaves Lorraine. The Lordship of Moulbaix was obtained in the 15th century by marriage, and in this period the lords owned land both in Wallonia and in Lorraine. Jean François (1691–1764) became the First Marquess of Chasteler and Moulbaix in 1725. Empress Maria Theresia decided in 1769 that all descendants of François Joseph Gabriel were given the right to be titled Marquess of Chasteler and Moulbaix.

## Genealogy

Jean-François du Chasteler (1691–1764), 1st Marquess of Chasteler and Moulbaix: Married to Marie-Claire-Josèphe du Sart (+ 1758).
** François Gabriel Joseph du Chasteler de Courcelles :
*** 1st wedding: Albertine, daughter of Johan, Graf von Thürnheim (1742–1765).
**** Johann Gabriel Josef Albert du Chasteler de Courcelles, (1763–1825)
**** Philippine Françoise Josephe Dorothée du Chasteler, (1764)
**** Marie Josephe Julie Feliciane du Chasteler, (1765)
*** 2nd Wedding:Catherine de Hasselaer
**** Gérard-Arnoult-Frédéric-Gabriël du Chasteler, born 1770: Married Josephine Ubesch.
***** Ida-Hélène-Caroline du Chasteler, born 1798: Married to Julien Visart de Bocarmé (1787–1851)
****** Hippolyte Visart de Bocarmé.
** François Antoine Marie Chrétien du Chasteler, (1756–1820): Married Marie Thérèse de Fourneau.
*** Albert François du Chasteler, (1794–1836): Aide-de-camp of King Leopold I during his oath: married Victoire Tons.
**** Oswald Volckmar Gabriel François Jean Baptiste du Chasteler (1822–1865): Builts Moulbaix Castle married Louise Caroline, Countess de Marnix.
***** Charles Gabriel Marie Ghislain du Chasteler (1861–1908)
** Marie Joseph Julie du Chasteler, Countess de Baillencourt.
** Marie-Claire du Chasteler: Married to Gustave Visart de Bury et de Bocarmé
*** Julien Visart de Bocarmé (1787–1851): married to his cousin Ida du Chasteler.
**** Hippolyte Visart de Bocarmé.
# Inspector (1996 film)

Inspector (Russian: Ревизор) is a 1996 Russian comedy film directed by Sergey Gazarov. It is based on the play The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol. The film takes place in 19th-century Russia in a small provincial town where corrupt officials rule the roost and which the auditor decides to visit.

## Plot

Set in 19th-century Russia, this story unfolds in a provincial town rife with bribery, abuse of power, and embezzlement. One day, the town's mayor, Skvoznik-Dmukhanovsky, gathers local officials to announce that a government inspector is on his way, having received a tip from an old friend. Panicked, the officials rush to tidy up their affairs. Suddenly, they hear that the "inspector" has already arrived and is staying at a local inn. In reality, this "inspector" is a low-level civil servant from St. Petersburg named Khlestakov, who is only passing through and is stranded after losing all his money gambling. Mistaking him for an important government figure, the mayor invites him to inspect the town's institutions, where the officials attempt to impress him with grand banquets and entertainment, later inviting him into their homes. Drunk on the power he accidentally wields, Khlestakov spins elaborate lies, claiming not only to be a high-ranking inspector but also a close friend of Pushkin and nearly a field marshal.
Embracing his role, Khlestakov borrows over 1,000 rubles from the officials under the pretense of a "loan" and begins flirting with both the mayor's wife and daughter. Promising to marry the daughter, he eventually leaves town, sparking a celebration for the supposed engagement. However, the festivities are abruptly interrupted when the postmaster arrives with a letter from Khlestakov that reveals he was deceiving them all along. Moments later, a gendarme arrives with news that the real government inspector has just arrived from St. Petersburg, leaving the mayor and his officials frozen in shock at their mistake.

## Cast

* Nikita Mikhalkov as Anton Antonovich Skvoznik-Dmukhanovsky, the mayor
* Marina Neyolova as Anna Andreyevna, his wife
* Anna Mikhalkova as Mariya Antonovna, their daughter
* Zinoviy Gerdt as Luka Lukich Khlopov, the inspector of schools
* Oleg Yankovsky as Ammos Fedorovich Liapkin-Tiapkin, the judge
* Yevgeny Mironov as Khlestakov
* Armen Dzhigarkhanyan as Osip
* Pyotr Merkurev as Khristian Ivanovich Gibner, the district doctor
* Jan Kuzelka as Stepan Ilyich Ukhovertov, the chief of police
* Viktor Terelya as Derzhimorda, a policeman
* Idris Masgutov as The merchant, Abdulin
* Vladimir Ilyin
# Infinispan

Infinispan is a distributed cache and key-value NoSQL in-memory database developed by Red Hat. Java applications can embed it as library, use it as a service in WildFly or any non-java applications can use it, as remote service through TCP/IP.

## History

Infinispan is the successor of JBoss Cache. The project was announced in 2009.

## Features

* Transactions
* MapReduce
* Support for LRU and LIRS eviction algorithms
* Through pluggable architecture, infinispan is able to persist data to filesystem, relational databases with JDBC, LevelDB, NoSQL databases like MongoDB, Apache Cassandra or HBase and others.

## Usage

Typical use-cases for Infinispan include:
* Distributed cache, often in front of a database
* Storage for temporal data, like web sessions
* In-memory data processing and analytics
* Cross-JVM communication and shared storage
* MapReduce Implementation in the In-Memory Data Grid.
* Embedding storing (Vector Search)
Infinispan is also used in academia and research as a framework for distributed execution and storage.
* Cloud2Sim leverages Infinispan for its distributed execution of MapReduce workflows and simulations.
* MEDIator data sharing synchronization platform for medical image archives leverages Infinispan as its distributed in-memory storage, as well as distributed execution framework.
* Cassowary uses Infinispan to store the context information in-memory, in order to provide the middleware platform for context-aware smart buildings.
# Paddy McIlvenny (footballer, born 1924)

Patrick Dennis McIlvenny (11 September 1924 – 6 March 2013) was a Northern Irish professional footballer who played in the Football League as a wing half for Brighton & Hove Albion and Aldershot in the 1950s. He also played in Northern Ireland for Distillery and Glenavon, was on the books of Cardiff City without playing for their first team, and appeared in the Southern League for Merthyr Tydfil, Hastings United and Dover.

## Life and career

McIlvenny was born in Belfast in 1924, and named after his father, the Ireland international footballer Paddy McIlvenny. His younger brother Bobby also played in the Football League.
McIlvenny was on the books of Distillery as an amateur before signing for Merthyr Tydfil of the Southern League in 1947. He played alongside his brother Bobby in the team that won the 1947–48 Southern League title. Both contributed to Merthyr reaching the final of the 1948–49 Welsh Cup, but only Bobby was a member of the eleven that won the trophy for the first time in the club's history. In late 1949, McIlvenny returned to Ireland apparently without his club's permission. A few weeks later, he joined Irish League club Glenavon, having reportedly been released at his own request after Merthyr reneged on a promise of a house when he married.
He signed for Cardiff City later that year, but never made the breakthrough to their first team, and moved on to Brighton & Hove Albion in 1951. Kept out of the team by Jess Willard in his first season, he was a regular thereafter until, in March 1954, torn knee cartilage effectively ended his Albion career. Although the club offered him a new contract, he was unable to agree terms, and joined another Third Division South club, Aldershot, in December 1955. After 16 league appearances, McIlvenny returned to the Southern League with Hastings United and Dover, and then managed Sussex County League side Southwick.
After leaving professional football, McIlvenny set up and ran a building firm in the Brighton area. He was an active golfer, captained the Sussex county team in the 1970s, and was a vice-president of the Sussex Golf Union. He died in a Burgess Hill care home in 2013 at the age of 88.
# Finn Askew

Samuel Finn Valler Askew (born May 21, 2001) is a British musician from Wellington in south-west England.
Finn cites U.S. hip-hop acts such as Juice WRLD and Lil Peep as music influences of his sound though he fell in love with music after uncovering his parents' CDs, a mixture of Nirvana, the Smiths, and the Beach Boys. Finn's music is described as an "indie sound, washed one moment in a rosy hue of pop and the next polished to a high, RnB sheen."

## Career

Finn Askew's debut single "Roses" was created and recorded when he was 16. He got the beat from YouTube and used GarageBand and his £20 microphone to create it. "Roses" featured in a live stream on V Live from Taeyong (member of K-pop band NCT). As a result the track was included in the Spotify viral charts in a number of southeast Asian countries and has over 12 million streams on Spotify alone.
Finn released his debut EP Peach which combines lo-fi hip-hop, piano jazz and indie rock in January 2021.
Finn Askew was listed as one of Vevo Dscvr's Artists To Watch for 2021.

## Discography
### Extended plays

* Peach (22 January 2021)
* Tokyo (5 November 2021)

### Singles

* "Roses" (2020)
* "Same Old Love" (2020)
* "Cherry Bomb" (2021)
* "Paranioa" (2021)
* "Adidas" (2021)
* "Lavish" (2021)
* "Used to This" (2023)
* "Perfect Colour" (2023)
* "Homesick" (2023)
* "Aftertaste" (2024)
* "16 Dogs" (2024)
* "Space 4 2" (2024)
* "Christmas Song" (2024)
# West Betuwe

West Betuwe is a municipality in the Dutch province of Gelderland. West Betuwe had 51.948 inhabitants on 1 January 2022.
The municipality was formed on 1 January 2019 by the merger of the municipalities Geldermalsen, Neerijnen, Lingewaal.

## Notable people

* Dirk Willems (born in Asperen - died 1569) a Dutch martyred Anabaptist
* Cornelius Jansen (1585 in Acquoy – 1638) the Catholic Bishop of Ypres, father of Jansenism
* Johannes, Count van den Bosch (1780 in Herwijnen – 1844) an officer and politician; Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies 1830–1833
* Jan Karel van den Broek (1814 in Herwijnen – 1865) a physician based at Nagasaki, in Bakumatsu
* Otto Willem Arnold baron van Verschuer (1927 in Beesd – 2014) a Dutch politician

### Sport

* Jan Kleyn (1925 in Asperen – 2009) a sprinter, competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics
* Hendrik Pieter de Jongh (born 1970 in Asperen) a football manager and former player
* Léon van Bon (born 1972 in Asperen) a retired road racing cyclist, silver medallist at the 1992 Summer Olympics
* Selma Poutsma (born 1999) from Deil, a speed skater and gold medallist at the 2022 Winter Olympics

## Gallery

* Gellicum, church: the Onze Lieve Vrouwe Geboortekerk
* Herwijnen, Radar
* Deil, reformed church
* Deil, windmill: molen de Vlinder
* Ophemert, view to the village
* Acquoy, church
* Beesd, church
* Varik, windmill
* Nieuwe Zuiderlingedijk Keersluisje
* Water level recording shed
# Kerr Grant

Professor Sir Kerr Grant (1878–1967) was an Australian physicist and a significant figure in higher education administration in South Australia in the first half of the twentieth century.
Kerr Grant was born in the then rural town of Bacchus Marsh, near Melbourne in the Australian state of Victoria in 1878. He was awarded a scholarship to Ormond College and studied mathematics at the University of Melbourne and was awarded a B.Sc. in 1901 and M.Sc. in 1903, both with first class honours. In 1904, he studied at the University of Göttingen in Germany where he studied with American Nobel Prize winning chemist and physicist Irving Langmuir. In 1911, he was appointed Elder professor of physics at the University of Adelaide. He held this position until 1948 and his students included Dr. Douglas Allen of the British atomic research team, Professor George Eric MacDonnell Jauncey, professor of physics at Washington University in St. Louis, Hugh Cairns, Mark Oliphant, and Howard Florey (later Baron Florey).
In 1919, he attended the laboratories of the General Electric Co. at Schenectady in the United States. While there he was intrigued by the work performed there on molecular films and on return to Adelaide encouraged study on such films on mercury. During World War II, like many scientists, Grant was involved in war work. He was appointed chairman of the Scientific (physics) Manpower Advisory Committee, controller of the Adelaide branch of the Army Inventions Directorate, a member and later chairman of the Optical Munitions Panel (of the Ordnance Production Directorate), and a member of the physical and meteorological sub-committee of the Chemical Defence Board.
While he never considered himself an outstanding physicist, Grant's work during the war and in teaching and administration led to the award of a knighthood in the 1947 New Year Honours. He was involved in the popularisation of science through a newspaper column answering reader questions on scientific matters and was seen by some as an archetypal absent minded professor, a portrayal which he greatly enjoyed. He was an extremely popular figure at the University of Adelaide, and cheerfully played along with the many practical jokes played upon him by his students, usually involving his 1929 vintage car, which he steadfastly refused to get rid of. His final lecture on his retirement in 1948 was attended by around 700 past and present students, and was the rowdiest "rag" honouring a departing professor in the history of the University. Sir Kerr Grant died in 1967 from pneumonia after being admitted to hospital with a broken hip. Kerr Grant Terrace in the Adelaide suburb of Plympton is named after him, as are lecture theatres in both the University of Adelaide's North Terrace campus and the University of South Australia's City East campus.
# Yellow-bellied hyliota

The yellow-bellied hyliota (Hyliota flavigaster) is a species of Hyliota. It is found in Angola, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, and Zambia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# Piotr Tworek

Piotr Tworek (born 10 March 1975) is a Polish professional football manager who is currently in charge of I liga club Kotwica Kołobrzeg.

## Managerial career

He took over as Warta Poznań's manager in June 2019 with the stated mission of avoiding the club's relegation from I liga, the second tier of Polish football. To the surprise of many pundits, with Tworek in charge, Warta returned to the Ekstraklasa in 2020, after being absent for 25 years. In their first season back in the top tier, Tworek led Warta to a fifth-place finish, the club's best result since 1947.
However, Warta's next campaign in Ekstraklasa saw them struggling from the beginning, as they only managed one win and eight points in thirteen games. Due to this poor start, Tworek was dismissed on 2 November 2021.
On 9 March 2022, he was announced as the new manager of another Ekstraklasa side Śląsk Wrocław. With Tworek in charge, Śląsk managed one win and six draws in ten league games. Despite avoiding relegation, he was relieved of his duties on 25 May 2022.
On 13 January 2025, Tworek returned for a second stint as manager of I liga club Kotwica Kołobrzeg, taking over after Ryszard Tarasiewicz's departure.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 21 May 2022
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Zawisza Bydgoszcz | 11 April 2007 | 14 March 2009 | 73 | 44 | 13 | 16 | 143 | 56 | +87 | 060.27 |
| Wda Świecie | 6 July 2009 | 13 September 2010 | 39 | 21 | 5 | 13 | 74 | 50 | +24 | 053.85 |
| Bałtyk Koszalin | 23 April 2012 | 30 June 2012 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 8 | 13 | −5 | 028.57 |
| Kotwica Kołobrzeg | 6 May 2015 | 13 November 2016 | 60 | 19 | 19 | 22 | 70 | 73 | −3 | 031.67 |
| Warta Poznań | 17 June 2019 | 2 November 2021 | 84 | 35 | 17 | 32 | 102 | 91 | +11 | 041.67 |
| Śląsk Wrocław | 9 March 2022 | 25 May 2022 | 10 | 1 | 6 | 3 | 10 | 15 | −5 | 010.00 |
| Kotwica Kołobrzeg | 13 January 2025 | Present | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | +0 | !— |
| Total | Total | Total | 273 | 122 | 62 | 89 | 407 | 298 | +109 | 044.69 |

## Honours

Zawisza Bydgoscz
* IV liga Kuyavia-Pomerania: 2007–08
Individual
* Ekstraklasa Coach of the Month: February 2021
# Elgin Street (Ottawa)

Elgin Street (/ˈɛlɡɪn/ EL-ghin; Ottawa Road #91) is a street in the Downtown core of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Originally named Biddy's Lane, it was later named after Lord Elgin.
The north/south running street begins at Wellington Street in Confederation Square, just east of the Parliament buildings and just west of the bridge over the Rideau Canal. In the centre of Elgin Street for the first two blocks is Confederation Square, home of Canada's National War Memorial. To the south of this on the east of Elgin is the National Arts Centre; to the west is the British High Commission. Continuing south, Elgin is fronted by Confederation Park to the east and the Lord Elgin Hotel to the west. South of the park, just past Laurier Avenue, is the Ottawa Court House, across from the First Baptist Church and Grant house (1875 mansion), followed by City Hall (former Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton Headquarters) and Knox Presbyterian Church.
South of this, the street becomes mainly a business area, home to a number of stores, restaurants, and bars. Progressing south, the street steadily becomes more residential, home to low rise apartment buildings. Elgin ends at the Queensway, where it turns into Hawthorne Avenue before turning east and going over the Rideau Canal at the Pretoria Bridge. At the southern end of Elgin is the headquarters of the Ottawa Police Service.
The street is now nicknamed "Sens Mile", similar to the Red Mile in Calgary and the Blue Mile in Edmonton - a street for Ottawa Senators celebrations in the 2007 Stanley Cup Playoffs. The plan originated as a grassroots campaign upon realization that the home of the Ottawa Senators, Canadian Tire Centre is located 30 minutes west of the city's downtown core in the suburb of Kanata.
In June 2010 a life size bronze statue of the Canadian jazz pianist Oscar Peterson was unveiled at the corner of Elgin and Albert Streets by Queen Elizabeth II during her royal tour of Canada.
As of November 2011, the former National Art Gallery at 90 Elgin is being torn down to be replaced with a new 17 storey (8 floors on Elgin) office building that will house the Federal Finance Department. Furthermore, behind Grant House and First Baptist Church at 150 Elgin, there was a 23-floor (300 ft) office building called "Performance Court" under construction.
From January 7, 2019 to December 16, 2019 Elgin Street between Somerset and Catherine Streets was closed to vehicle traffic as part of a revitalization project. Construction occurred between Gloucester and Isabella Streets. Project planning began in 2018 and on November 27, 2020 the city announced construction was officially completed. The project included sewer and water main replacement, burying overhead utility lines, adding bike lanes at the south end, new bus shelters, widening the sidewalks, lane reduction to two lanes with traffic calming measures, public art installations and the creation of a public square (Boushey Square). Boushey Square hosts the weekly Elgin Street Market in the summer months.
# 1976 European heatwave

The 1976 summer heat wave was considered to be the hottest summer in Europe, and especially the United Kingdom, during the 20th century. A large high-pressure area dominated most of Europe for all of the summer months. The pressure system moved into place in late May 1976 and remained until the first traces of rain were recorded on 27 August. Rainfall throughout the July–August period was down by half the annual average. During this spell of hot weather temperatures exceeded 32 °C (89.6 °F) at several weather stations within the United Kingdom every day and the town of Cheltenham had eleven, including seven successive days from 1 July - recording 35.9 °C (96.6 °F) on 3 July.
For the entire period much of Europe was bathed in continual sunshine with the United Kingdom seeing an average of more than 14 hours of sunshine per day. 1976 was dubbed "the year of the ladybird" in that country due to the rise in the mass numbers of the insect brought on by the long hot period. In the United Kingdom, the summer coincided with a 16-week dry spell, the longest recorded over England and Wales since 1727.
The summer of 1976 is by now an established reference point for discussion in the UK of contemporary hot spells.
# Maurice McVeigh

Maurice McVeigh was a footballer from Northern Ireland who played with Glenavon from 1948. Nicknamed "Twinkle Toes", he was a member of Glenavon's first-ever Irish League championship teams. A shipyard worker from Belfast, he won 11 amateur international caps for Northern Ireland and one inter-league cap for the Irish League. He was the Ulster Footballer of the Year for the 1954–55 season.